In medicine, superinfection is an infection following a previous infection, especially when caused by microorganisms that are resistant or have become resistant to the antibiotics used earlier.
The verb form of 'immune' is 'immunize' (UK: immunise). Example: "My job is to immunize patients."
Your mother was never immune......
Their immune system becomes weaker.
If you have an an inflammatory form of arthritis like for example RA it is the immune system that is attacking your joints and you need to treat it by suppressing the immune system to a degree. you would be wise to check with your doctor what treatments are best for you to self administer in any case.
the immune system.
Treatment that involves such immune molecules as cytokines, which are prepared synthetically, or other immune molecules that are not produced by patients themselves
Reactive adenopathy refers to enlarged lymph nodes that are responding to an infection, inflammation, or other immune system stimulus. This reaction typically causes the lymph nodes to become swollen, tender, and firm. It is a normal and common immune response to various health conditions.
If anti-HBs is reactive, it indicates that the person is immune to the hepatitis B virus either due to vaccination or a past infection. This means that the person has developed antibodies against the hepatitis B surface antigen, providing protection against future hepatitis B infections.
just about any disease or infection including cancer that can attack your body with a compromised immune system. even things that are destroyed in your body from the toxicity and side effects of the medications prescribed to HIV patients. HIV meds are really hard on the liver for example.
No, no known cure as yet, and no one outgrows it or becomes immune to it unless they receive the vaccine before being infected by it.
information released in 2002 showed that treatment with arginine improved immune function in HIV patients and proved safe for these patients when used on a short-term patients.
The immune system is usually non-reactive against "self" antigens under normal conditions.